davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
BIG MONEY IN BUILDINGS.
Architects Predict Eoom In the
SpcinG,

pAlnS
The indications are that there will be
considerable OF a building boom In Savan-
nah during the coming sprin8. At pres
ent there is less active work going on
among the contractors than usual, but
the architects are al busy, and that
mean plenty OF work III the future.
Messrs. Fay & Eicbberg, who are now
permanently established In Savannah,
report the following work under way:
For Capt. John l.. Hammond. a hand
some buck residence on CASTOR street.
For heinhard Bros. 4 Co., a iour-story
The excavations for this building
are about complete, and the
laying Of the foundations will
be commenced to-day or tomorrow. MIR.
John K. EasOn has the work and is under
contract to have 1t finished by June l.
The building will cost in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000, and when complete will
be one OF the handsOmest on Broughton
street.
For Mr.. Il. Hymes. two three-story
brick dwellings on Perry street.
Remodeling the residence of Mr.. j. A.
Einstein, on Drayton street.
Messrs. Fay 81 Eichberg also report
the following buildings, the plans for
which have been ordered, but on which
work has not yet begun:
For Dir. }. A. q. Carson, a frame resi-
dence on Bolton street.
For Mr.. William Lazaron, a frame re ST.
Genca on Duffy street.
For Mr.. h. A. We'll, three brick dwell
iDgs on CASTOR street.
For Mr.. William Hunter, two brick
dwellings on Joues street.
For Mir. l.. kayton, a brick residence on
Drayton street,
Toe above improvements will involve an
outlay Of upward of $125. 900, aud as the
building season nAs hardly opened and
much more work will be begun later it is
safe to estimate that fully $500, 600 will De
invested in bdlldings in Savannah III
year through this one firm OF architects.
MIR. John j. hewitt has about completed
the plans tor the new building for the
Episcopal Orphans Home on Liberty aud
Jefferson streets. This is TO be large
two-story brick building and will cost,
when completed, about $4,000. Mr..
hewitt is also at WORK on a plan for the
new Tybee Hotel, building in which
Savannah will be directly interested. 1t
Will be large two-story frame building
with frontage of 100 feet and a depth
OF 800 feet, and will cost In the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Work on the new Baptist church in the
southeastern portion OF the city has
progressed as far as the plasterlng, and
toe entire building will doubtless be
completed within the next tmrty days.
Tne outside dimensions of this building
are 50X90 feet. Tue large audience room
will be 40X60 feet, and the height Of the
sieeple from the ground will be s. feet.
Tbe building viii be wainscotted inside
with cypress, and the inside walls are to
be rough cast and blocked off in stone
colors. The pulpit furniture is TO be of
cypress and will ne donated by Major
d, Z. Bacon of the Vale Royal Mills.
Taken altogether it may be said that
Savannah is on the beginning OF big
building boom. The city Is not making
mucn iuss about it, either,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
THE FAMOUS MENDE1ssoHNs
The Quintettc Club Concert at the
theatre Next Week.

The Quintettc Club Concert at the
theatre Next Week.
The Mendelssohu Quintette Club con.
cert at the theatre on Tuesday evening,
Jan. %, will without doubt be the musi.
cal event of the season. Prof. n. L. Solo
mons through whose efforts the famous
Cub has been secured, VIII in connection
with the concert give piano recital. The
concert and recital have been arranged
by Professor S0lOmOn5, under the auspices
OF prominent patroDesses.
The sale of tickets has been by subscrip-
ton. and a large number has been sold.
Prof. Sol0mOns is one Of Savannah's most
prominent musicians, and the music.
loving community is indebted to his en-
rorprise for securing the Mend lssOhns,
winch he mas been able TO do only at con-
siderable expense, and through. his per-
sonal influence and that of mis- friends.
The reserved seat diagram will De opened
at DAVIS Bros this morning 10 sub
scribers. Tomorrow morning the general
reserved seat sale will begin. The name
OF the Mendelssobn Quintette Club
ia sufficient to draw full
house. The club has been organized
thirty-seven years and is recognized as
the leading musical organization in this
country. It's present organization is
John r. Rhodes, solo violin; Fritz
ochade, violin; Thomas Ryan, solo
clariOrette and viola: William Sehade,
SOTO flute aud viola: LOUIS Biumenberg,
solo v.cioucelio, and Miss Alice Ryan,
prima donna soprano.
In the history OF professional musi-
clans, who depend upon public patronage
ana their professional reputation, there
are few to &c found who enter upon their
tasks with greater enthusiasm and deyo-
ton to their roles than the members OF
the MendelssOhn Club. Wherever they
appear, whether to fair or the most
meagre audiences, they iabor equally as
Rard and unremlttingly to perform their
numbers WI b the utmost fidelity to the
compositions before them, and il is this
peculiar character and purpose that has
made this now famous organization a
great tavOrite with the public throughout
the length and breadth of the land. 1t
would be nard 10 name any town or city
Of note where they have not appeared,
aud harder still to find in the whole list
a single locality where they have dis
cOursed their elegant music, but what
they have made friends OF every patron.
In bringing the club here Prof. Solo
nous VIII receive the thanks Of the
musical public. 1t is with no mean
pleasure that the announcement OF his
appearance in piano recital is re
ceiYed. Prof. SOlomons has long been
recognized as a musician OF high culture,
and bis appearance In connection With
the Mend .issohns Will be an event OF
unusual interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

MIR. E. j. Acoste, Jr., leaves to-day for
Birmingham, Ala, where ne intends
locating. Mir. Acosta was until recently
the senior OF the large bakery and candy
factory of Acasta Il Elnsteia, from which
he withdrew about mouth ago. lie is
an energetic gentleman and viii make a
valuable citizen Of the growing metropo-
lis OF northern Alabama. he VIII take
with him the best wishes OF his frI==&i=
for his future welfare.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were: G + Clapp
snG wife. r ku'e. Mrs Z
Belt, New York; John Brand, Mas +
Kuch, Elmira, n Y; A LIlhoun, n W
Williams, G 7 Nolle, Boston; j W Craig.
E 2 Frost, Charleston, S &; L y Marshall.
Philadelphia, Pa; I Thatcher, Dallas,
Pa.
At the Harnett House were " Fan,
nelly, Darlen; ! J Bax er, NJ idSilie; r l.
Irwin, Jr, d El@an. jacksonville, Fla !;
NJ CaDtweil and vie, George : Blakely,
New York; II D Wood. Scarboro; G II
Peoples, } W Peoples, OaEwelI; | f
Malon, kIngsvil g; John + Wragge,
Charleston, S G.; d Peterson, Hazlehurst;
Leonard Carter. Haslam.
At toe Marshall House are C Win
berg, Macon. Ga; y L Fry. ValdOs'a; 4
c McLoud, Maigs; ; Vaulstder, Knox
VIE, rem; Curf'Gr, Boston; >
Bailey. Bailey's Mills; r NJ Hitca, QliS-
man; james b Barnes, Wilson, n {; &
s West, Westtord, Fla; f Jones, Jesup;
A Mann. Augusta; Z 5 William, Mi-
len; w Jones, MAIDS N; Robert Law.
HerndOn; " Il Br0bham, AlIendale, 5 c;
W W C0lquitt. Atlanta; DR. w B Buzz
rOughs, Brunswick.
At the Screven House were Joseph
Blount, Macon; ID A Campbell, Atlanta;
J. r. Manning, Philadelphia; Miss L
Clay, Miss E Ciat, Miss Il Wash.
burn, Georgia; L p Rentz, l. yett; j G
Burpee, Doboy; Nv Barro v. Virginia; L
81 Bachlnsley, Troy, Ala; j + Lawton,
Florida; W q Haskins, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here ANA there by
the News Reporters.


Tie sale Of reserved seats for "Monte
Christie" viii begin al Davis Bros at $3.50
O'clock this morning.
Tue Savannah Gas Light Company has
declared dividend OF ~ per cent, pay
able on and after Jan. 20.
DR.. Duncan has put down about as fine
a pavement a. there Ia to be found in tue
city ia front OF MS residence.
The Chatham Mutual Loan ASSOCIATION
will hold its siXtieth regular monthly
meeting at Metropolitan Halt tonight.
Hon. Philip NJ. Russell appeared before
Judge Harden yesterday aud took the
oath as Clerk Of the City Court for the
ensuing three years, after which he APP
pointed b. +. Gray as his deputy, who
was also sworn in.
A negro named Count Goodwin had
warrant for assault and battery taken
out yesterday morning against Police
man GraYsOn Bennett, of the Ocean
Steamship force. TIE negro's story is
that the policeman ordered him to move
off the wharf on which he was standing,
and because he did not move quick
enough TO suit him, the officer dubbed
him.
The steam yacht Meteor, Vice Commo-
Gore Bateman, OF the New York Yacht
club, lett Yesterday for Havana. Mr.
Bateman's family is with him. and the
party will visit the various places on the
Florida coast and in the Baham as. They
will spend about two weeks in the cruise
Two Savannah young ladies' viii make
the trip as guests of Mr.. Bsteman's
family
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

The Ladies' committee, which has as
sisted IN furnishing the rooms, will meet
this afternoon in the Associations parlor
al $3.50 O'CLOCK. All ladies interested in
the work of the association are requested
TO attend.
The opening OF the gymnasium has been
postponed for few days, owing to delay
IN the arrival OF some OF the apuaralus.
There were eighty-one youn. men pres
ent at last Sunday afternoons meeting.
DR.. Bacon.
Scribner's Magazine, Outing, Barpers
Young People, the odd Fellows TalismaD
and the odd Fellows' Review are among
recent additions on the ttbles OF the read
INK room.
Mr.. r.. W. Watkins, 81 the Inter
national Committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, will visit Sayan-
nah next week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
The FunernI of John Nngent.

Quite large number OF relatives and
friends assembled at the family residence
on Bryan street yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock TO pay the last sad tribute 70
the remains OF MIR. john Nugeut. The
pall-bearers were w. {. Travis, David
Ciohessy, Michael G. Bourke. W. Ii. Il
Young. w. V. Brady and II. j. Middleton.
all OF whom were associated with
the deceased in the News composing
room. The procession, preceded by
savannah Typographical Union No.
1888. moved on to the Cathedral Of Our
Lady OF Perpetual Help, when the re-
mans were taken into the church and
the services for the dead recited, at the
conclusion of which the coffin was re.
placed in the hearse and the solemn Ger
tege proceeded to tue Cathedral Gene
terry, where the remains were deposited
in the grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
THE LATE OHM MOVE.
The Change in Hours 10 60 INTO
Effect Next Monday.

A largely attended meeting OF business
men was held yesterday morning IN the
Board OF Trade rooms for the purpose OF
considering what action should be taken
in regard to doing away with the O'CLOCK
dinner and substituting midday lunch
and O'Clock dinner.
The meeting was called to order by MI
George }. Baldwin. On molten OF Mr.. y
K. Mlllen, Capt. +. NJ. Hull was called
to the chair and William L. Gignllllat,
Esq, was requested 10 act as secretary
The Chairman stated the object OF me
meeting, and said shat tue first action to
be taken was to fix d y on wnich the
Change OF hours should 90 into effect.
A motion by. Nr. W. B. Sullweil That
Monday, Jan. q, be selected "a the day,
and that committee Of eight be appointed
TO take the necessary steps III the matter,
was unanimously carried. Capt. +. Nj.
Hull, Capt. John Flannery, Capt James
X. Clarke. G. A. Reitze, Ed. NJ. Green, }.
p. Williams, J. X. Garrett, and Col. W m.
Garrard were appointed on this commit
tee and were Instructed to confer with
the public officials, Judges OF courts and
officers of exchanges ami banks in regard
to the matter, and to take all other action
that might be necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
FOR MAYOR.
RUFUS l.. LIS TER.
AnR Al mn AdEA-
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.
\ Cold Wave Close by and Hurry
ing to Get Here.

\ Cold Wave Close by and Hurry
ing to Get Here.
The weather Indications at midnight
were that election day VIII be clear and
cold. At 6 O'Clock last night Observer
Salisbury hoIsted the cau.iOnary signal
on the post office building. An order
signed by Lieut.. Greeley, who succeeds
Gen. Hazen in charge OF the signal Blu
resu, read :"'Cold north west winds. Far
weather, with cold wave"
AT O'Clock the presence OF the wave
was felt. Az 3 D. IN. the thermometer
registered u dess. Al 8 O'Clock it was
down to AZ, a fail Of % degs. The cold
wave is travelling rapidly aud its full
force will most likely he felt here to-day.
At 10 O'Clock last night the thermuIh-
eter was - dogs. below zero at Bismarck,
dogs. below at Chicago. 10 degs above
NJ So. LOUIS, 90 degs. above at Louisville.
% deSs. above at Nashville, 80 dogs.
above at Memphis, and 81 dogs. above at
Atlanta. 1t will doubtless be below 81
here to-day. The signal service reports
showed a rapidly rising barometer all
over the country, and the indications are
that today here will be clear and cold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
IItY Cnnrt Nnana

Caleb Stanley G. II. Harris and Lily
West were before the City Court yester.
day, charged with keeping open gam
bling house in Cooper Shop lane on tho
night of Jan. 10. Stan,ey was acquitted,
but Harris and the West woman " ere
convicted ana sentence Il TO pay fine 0f
$50 and costs, or to two months imprison.
ment in jail.
The following cases were assigned for
trial on Thursday. Jan. 20:
STATE vs.. James Anderson, larceny
from the house.
state vs.. Annie Davis, larceny from
the house.
s,ate VS.. Noah Camp and Max Posen.
keeping and maintaining n gaming room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
Po,ioe Courl cases

Sallie Cooper, colored, was turned over
TO the City Court yesterday morning by
the Mayor for stealing pair Of shoes
from ii. Brodey.
Henry Harvey for selling oranges on
the sidewalk at the Market was ined 81
G. Ii. Harris and Lille West, colored,
were turned over 10 tae City Court tor
gambling aud the same dispO sitiOn was
made Of Caleb Stanley, WAC interiereG
with Policeman Il. NJ. Morgan while the
latter was maSing an arrest.
John. Maitland and Peter Adey were
each hned s. for singing in boisterous
munner 50 as TO disturb tue peace on
sunday nisht.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
CAPT. JOHN COOPER.
Death of = Weil-Known Citizen-His
Funeral Morrow.

Death OF = W eil-knOWn CitiZen-HiS
Funeral TO-Morrow.
Savannah has lost another pitts old and
wellkuown citizens. Capt. John Cooper,
who died at mis- residence in this CITY at
I O'Clock last night OF pneumonia, alter an
illness OF three days, The deceased was
born in Birmingham, Eng, Aug. 8. 1921,
and came to Savannah when a mere lad.
IN 1921. For many years he was lnem-
Der of the we!l-knOwn Market square firm
OF Cooper * Gilllland, and on its dissolu-
ton by the death Of MS partner. be be-
came member OF the firm OF Cooper &
Macarthur, VINO continued the business
until about ten years ago. Since that
time Capt. Cooper has been real estate
and renting agent,
during the Confederate war be was
Captain OF the "Washington Volun-
teers," ore of the volunteer orQanlza-
tions OF this city Company K, First Vol
unteer Regiment OF Georgia, Col. q m
stead and served with his command in
the campaigns in Upper Georgia. Ten
nessee, South and North Carolina. He
was also member OfCOmpany A. of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion,
Savannah never had a citizen more alive
TO ner interest than Capt. Cooper: though
not as prosperous in the later years Of
his lie as he had been, he never ceAsed to
take deep interest in every thing look
ing to the city's welfare. Capt. COOPER
was twice married, and his second vie
survives him. He leaves two
sons: John Cooper, Of Macon. and j.
ScreVen Cooper, of this city, and tOree
married dau.hters: Mrs. EMnIa Carter.
MIS-. susan Minis and Mrs. Sarah NicnOls.
his funeral Will take place Tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
JUDGE ADAMo' POSITION.
Not an Aspirant for the Chief JUS
ticeshin.

Editor Morning Nel's: the papers an.
nOunce Judge A. +. Adams as an aspi-
rant or candidate for the place on the Su-
preme Bench made vacant by the death
of Chief Justice Jackson. 1t is prOpe r
TO state that Judge Adams is neither an
asprant nor candidate. Il was supposed
that the vacancy might be filled by the
promotion of one Of the associate Judges,
and vacancy would thus be aused
among the associate judges. The friends
of Judge Adams, recognizing his judicial
ability and learning, were, DESTROYS of Sc
curing to the State his serYi ices in this
more elevated position, and tUos steps TO
place his name before the Governor.
The appointment of Hon. Logan r.
Bleckleg TO the vacant Chief Justice ship
fills the vacancy for the present. cut the
notice given through the press OF Judge
Adams name In this conrection may &C.
complisn a good purpose in directing the
attention Of the Legislature to an able
and earnest jurist, wnom they may call to
higher work IN the service OF the state.
j. Il. SAUsST,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

A medicine that has been a household
remedy for over fifty years ana used in
that timo by more than 5000 900 per.
sons must have great merit. SUCH med
icine Ia found In BRANDRErH's PILLS.
This tact illustrates the value OF tue-e
pulls better than any statement Of the
proprietors. u will be observed that the
dose required to cure Is small. One or
TWO piils taken every night for ten or
twenty days will euro dyspepsia, cos
uVeness, rheumatism, liver complaint, all
female complaints ana weakness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

Tetterine has been thoroughly tested tor
years on the worst cases of letter, Ecze-
ma, Ringworm, ETC., in existence, many
OF which have stood proof against all
remedies IRON youth to old aye, but nave
succumbed to the wonderful curative
powers OF Tetterine; it cures where all
other remedies fail.
For sale by druggists or sent by mail.
Price SOC. per box. j. L. SHUPTRINE "
BRO, Savannah Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
L,ok AZ Ynnr ric1etl

Editor Moraiag Neics: While there
" III be 70 contest on the Mayor at the
election to-day, there will doubtless be a
close vote on some OF the aldermen, as it.
il understood that m 'furt viii be made
TO defeat sucn o. the old board as voted
for high license. II will be well for every
voter VINO has the interest OF the CITY at
heart TO scan his ticket closely and see
mat the names OF Mes-rs. Thomas, Wells,
BOgart. Sheldon aud Mills are on IL. In
fact. it Will be safe TO get "straight
ticket and vote il straight" NINDEX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
A Very Ponular StoYa.

Every one wanting a stove should see
both IN the city and country, Is large aud
heavily made, and can be used for either
wood or coal. The Farmer Girl has been
sold tor years throughout this section, and
very lilte inquiry by intending purchas-
ers will satisfy them of its good merits.
Neare IN constant receipt OF numerous
letters in praise OF it. Lowell & baltimore,
Hardware, stoves and House Furnishing
Goods, Savannah, ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
TROUBLE IN wOODVILE.
A Domestic Quarrel Which Resulted
in "CeIis for Two"

in cells for Two"
Mary and Matilda Watson, two colored
sisters living at Woodville, were COM
mitted to Jail last night Oh warrants
Issued by Magistrate Waring Russell, Jr.
1t seems that Sarah Jones, WAC is a neigh
Dor of the Watsons. had come into possess
son OF Unmistakable proof that Mary
Watson was the cause OF her uus-
band, Morgan Jones, being false
10 his marital vows, and she went over 10
demonstrate WIN the dusky Mary about
alternating the affections Of her hege iUrd
Not many words had passed between
them before all three OF the women
became involved ia a thrce-cornered fight.
from which Sarah came out second best
she hurried to the city and mad warrants
taken out charging Mary with assault
and battery and mlsdemeanor and
Matilda with assault and battery. The
magistrate, aner nearing the evidence IN
tde cases, committed both women to Jail
to await the action OF toe city court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
sstuetrai AtPrrbannier.
Dimes and Dollars

and Sheet Music, Musical Mer-
chandise, Artists Materials.
Pictures, Stationery, Fancy
Goods, Pianos and Organs, all
have a great deal to do with
each other. When we tell
you that we can save YOU
Dimes and Dollars in the pur-
chase of goods we have named
above, we tell you what We
are prepared to prove.
Buying and selling for cash
and in quantities which ena-
blcs us to get goods at the
lowest price manufacturers
will sell at, we can offer a posi-
tive saving i'll all goods we
handle. Our stock will at all
times be found complete.
A visit to our Temple Of
Music and Art will benefit and
interest you, aud may save
you Dimes and Dollars.
LUDDEN 4 BATES s. NJ. L.,
Music ani Art pealer..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
Mu,u~, sLIgnt Compsny.

The annual meeting OF stockholders OF
tue Mutual Gas Light Company was
held yesterday. The following Board OF
Directors was elected: J. X. Estill .
Henry Blum, John A. Douglas, D. r.
Ihomas, Nj. A. Cohen, Herman Myeis
and Gustave Eckstein, OF savannah
George Philler, Joun ). stewart, Henry
;. Davis, Randall MORGAN, 4. G. Hum.
phrey, 5. Y. Bodinc. L, G. Ice aud W. W .
Gibbs, OF Philadelphia. Capt. Henry
Blum was re.elpc Ell President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
Itarpett House.

Concerning popular hotel in Savan-
nah, Ca, the Florida Times-Union says:
wv note from the hotel arrivals "a pub
lshed in the savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
IL n good installmeHt OF Floridians always
registered there.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
The skin oau be Krpt SOFT, white

The Skin Can be Kept soft, White
and free from faint OF perspiration by
adding Darbys Prophylactic Fluid to the
water used in bathing. 1t removes all
offensive smell from tue feet or any part
o, the body. Used as q tooth WASH 1t will
harder the gums, pre- serve the teeth, cure
toothache and make tde breath pure aud
sweet. Cures Glazing and Inflammation u,
Piles, Scald Feet, COrns etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
ProgrsaAiye EuChre

seems 10 be quite the rage, and is Ger.
tainly a very nice way OF entertaining.
We have many nice goods suitable for
prizes, and furnish complete set Of
score car0s, scala, ETC., together with
rules tor the game, for only soc.
LUDDEN Il BATES :. M. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

The GresCest Novelty oil the Ago
and one OF the sweetest OF mu al instru-
ments is the Auloharp. Requires but lit
tie skill, and even child can learn 10
play in snort time. The price places it
within tae reach OF all. q strings. Costs
only 81 30. at LUDDEN 4 BATES 5. Nj. ii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

The Leon Hotel. EAItaD ,ssee, Florida.
Is now open for the season. Dry and
bTacing atmosphere, hard roads through
lovely hills and valleys, and game in
abundance, among tine attractions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

are parted in a smile, they disclose row
Of pearls riyaling in purity those which
tue diver brings up from the bottom Of
the Persian Sea. What will best preserve
these gems OF the mouth? sozoDoNT,
tho celebrated beautitier and preseryative
OF the teeth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18
kuriberu Nj.ttOra

will find large assortment of souvenir
albums and stereoscopic views taken from
points OF local IN ereS', at
LUDDEN n BATES :, NJ. H,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-18

Coats selling at one dollar, at the Fa-
nous New York Clothing House, $40 Con-
gress street.